Casa Manila

A neat look into a guest house at the turn of the 20th century. A little pricy compared to the amount of time it takes to go through it, but still a quality museum.

1. On the opposite side of St. Augustine's Church in Royal City, there is a small Spanish colonial building; 2. The second and third floors are museums, mainly displaying Spanish colonial furniture and decoration; 3. Tickets are 9 yuan; 4. If you are not interested in furniture, this is a place especially suitable for photographic X.

Near St. Augustine's Church, a small museum was accidentally discovered. Museum is relatively secret, there is only one door on the street, through a delicate small door, there is a fountain courtyard, the surrounding buildings surround the fountain courtyard a courtyard, a little quadrangle flavor. In the courtyard, I bought tickets and visited the house of a wealthy family in Manila for a long time. The interior of the house is mostly dark-painted wooden furniture. Like modern families, large houses have living rooms, living rooms, dining rooms, study rooms, meeting rooms, kitchens and bathrooms. These houses are distributed around a small courtyard on the third floor. Furniture decoration is exquisite, especially in the living room on the second floor. The room is large and transparent, sunny and well ventilated. Semi-transparent partitions and doors, and can be separated from different spaces, it is indeed a large family. The tour is one-way. Walking along the red carpet, you can take pictures without flashing lights. Besides the portrait of the owner of the house in the main hall, you can take pictures. Every room has security guards. It is responsible to protect the furnishings from being touched by visitors. At the end of the tour, you will walk down the three-storey outer staircase to the fountain yard. It's amazing that this museum has an unimportant appearance, but it's not a cave-in-the-sky museum.

It's worth noting that from the 1990s to the early 20th century, the residence of the Philippine elite, luxurious and tall, can be seen just across from St. Austin's Church (we didn't find it the day before) until the next day. Adult 75P, child 50P.

It's a small courtyard. It's quite small. It looks like a courtyard. It's also a typical building. The architectural style of the Philippines still feels very advanced. It's a bit like a place to live.

In the downtown area, in fact, it is quiet to enter the museum. The house building looks a little old, but it has some humanistic odor. You can learn a lot about the history and culture of this country.

Casamanilla Museum Temple is located in the middle of the city, opposite the ancient church in Austin. The museum is not very big. The museum is a house transformed by a wealthy Chinese. For that time, this kind of building has been very remarkable! _________

Museum is not very easy to find, but also very much want to be in a small arch, inside the display can also be a bit like a past, but also can be able to understand some of the local cultural knowledge of things.

Casa Manila Museum Casa Samanila Museum exhibits typical home scenes of the rich Philippines during the colonial period. It's probably a person with good relations with the colonists. Photographs are not allowed inside.

When it comes to museums in Manila, Casa Manila is indeed one of my favorites. For an affordable admission fee of 75 pesos, you’ll get to explore a beautiful historic trove portraying the colonial lifestyle during the Spanish colonization era in the Philippines. Inside the museum, I was enthralled by its antique collection, elegant furniture and majestic interiors. I, honestly, felt like I was an illustrious or respected businessman during the Spanish colonization era, while I was admiring the exhibits in Casa Manila. And, by the way, make sure to drop by the courtyard, to make your travel photos more eye-catching.